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2 sheets-sheen l1.`

-RHAMMANN SUPPLY CONNECTION FON BSINS 0N "BATES,

, @Nm K.

(No Modem" v lsheecs-sh'een 2. BHAMMANN. y SUPPLY' CONNECTION lFR BASINS 0R BATES; N0. 449,880.

Patented Apr. '7

o Kv iii this bib, and is screwed or f UNITED 'STATES s EDWARD '-HAMMANN, `QF, BROOKLYN NEW YO J. L. Mo'r'r vIRON Wonne, or 'NEW SUPPLY-CONNECTION Fon sus:`

srncrrrcsriou sensing parier Leners Patent ma. 449

RK, AssrGNo YORK, N. Y.

Ns oaeATl-is. d'

880, dat

ed april 7, 1,891'.

` Application iiled September 20,115,890. Serial No. 365,620. (.N'o model.)

.To all whom it ntay'conceMI/.

Be it known that I, EDWARD HAMM citizen of the -United States, resid Brooklyn, in thecounty New York, have invent Hot and Cold Water S Basins, Baths, dsc., o' a specification.

Bath and basin connections have before been made in which either het kor cold water, or a mixture of the two, can be delivered by one nozzle orf bib into-the bath or basin, andin these eases the cocks or valves for regulating 'the `rater have sometimes 'been below or behind the bath or basin and in other instances they havebeen abovethe slainv The object of the Apresent invention is tog simplify the mode ofconstruetion and to faeili-' tate the connection of the respective `devices to the slab, and at the saure time to lcoxiibil'e withthe het and cold water supply pipes and cocks a stanpipe and over-dow that serve as a foundation or support for the respectivel l parts that. supply-and regulate ti cold water. In the drawings, Fig tion through the nozzle or biband the standv pipe. Fig. 2 is an elevation partially in section,and Fig. 3 isa. sectional pian at thelneazaz.' The hot-water'. valve or cock Aandfzcold-L water valve or cock B nre to be of any desired construction. Usu ally they are what is known as a globe-valve, the water-supplying pipes being connected by couplings` at the lower ends, as seen at 2 and 3, and the water pass sk off laterally above the valve by the pipes C l to the hollow waterway D, from which rises the mixing-column E, that passes throughjhe slab or plate F surrouuding'the uppe'pa'rt of the bath-tub, or beneath which the basinj's attached and there is a bib or'nozzle G the under surface of whichy may rest upon the top of thel slab F, and the end is turned downwardlyinto the bath or basin, and the top end ofthe mixing-column E passes into the bottom of otherwise permanentlyfastened thereinto, and it is usuallyiy preferable tu pass the lower end oE the mix-` ing column E vthrough the .hollow water-upl l D and fasten the lower end thereof by the'nut 4, there being washers between the nut and.

ANN, ing". in of Kings and State off ed an Improvement in, upply .Connections for which the following is ure I is avertcal sec-V thesurfaee of the water-way low the flanges of t ,markedwith the word Ho /dicate the temperature of (wheel not used in conneo 'and bib described of-iock-nuts bene 1e hot and attached either to the rim or plate of the bath-t are highly ornai aboyethe slab s0 a finished in the best class of work use of in connec fdescribed, the

circular 4to partially K and be steadied tubular coupling of the stand-pip tubular'coupling L passes th and is held in obta port I nozzle the ubular cou is rxnly held to the sur flange 1l, resting upon ring pressed thereto by nul; 0.

I y and a collar at 5 around such mixing-column E. Th and C are preferably made with t way D,-aud screwed at their ends vto the hot and cold. water cooks,r respectively. The caps 6-of the respective hot and cold wat A B are tubular and extend varound 7 up to the sockets 8 that pass through' slab F, and-there are fiati-ings or disks Hbe- 6o hesoekets 8 and resting which rings are usually or Cold,A to illthe water,and upon per eudsof thestems- 7 are the hand- 65. s I, by which the stems `are turned to admit or exclude )vater by the respective ves. v

In cases where a stan upon the slab F,

-he up d-pipe'and overiiow is tion ,with the-cocks it is preferable to ma ath the slab and around the mixing-column E and the tubular portions-of to clamp the respective parts to I nd I remark that these thus fardescribcd, are easily the slab-o e useA I arts, 7'5- coustructed and f the basin or to.. 4 ub, and the parts nen'tal; but the partsthatare that requir m esto be plated and anner 'now usual with the When a standspipeand ov tion with the watererilow is made 85 parts heretofore way D is usually semisurround the standthereby, L, into whie e K is sere and there is a h the upper end 9o wed, and which rough the slab/F l place by a lock-nut 10, and to l'a more ornamental finish and to supeuozzle or bib G, I usually extend such 93 or bib in theforin of a ring Garound pling L, so thntsuch ring G' face of the slab by the v such ring G and be-v screwing up the lockxoo The staudppe'K is to beprovided with-.a

R` 'roy "rim i t pipes 7 f pipe connection atvthe .lower end to the'Wa'ste-pipe or drain, and there is also usually a lateral,

connection to the bottom of the basin 'or bathtub, as seen atN2 and within the stand'fpipe is an overilow-pipe P, having a valve 12a around the'lower part thereof, which rests upon ay seat below the lateral pipe' N and u, fs.

serves to retain 'Water in the basin or. bath until the overflow-pipe is elevated, land this overtime-pipe P has holes in it at the level at which the Water is to stand, and the pipe exp tends vup through the tubular coupling L, and there is a cap Q at its upper end and aslot held up lWhile theivateris runningo'ut ofthe bath lor basin. vThis stand-pipe, overiiow pipe, valve, and cap are similar to those represented in the patent of John Demarest, No.

358,147; or such' stand-pipe and overflow-'pipe might be similar to those represented in the patent of W. S. Carr,V No..170,709. This {ixture, as. awhole, is very neat, artistic, easily kept clean,'and projects but little above thel smb. y v l if `It will be apparent that in consequence of the mixing-column `E passing into the hollow water-way D and having lateral openings for the water tcpa'ss` lfrol'nfthe water-.ways into i the column,and being held by the removable knut 4, the hot and cold water valves can be disconnected from the mixingcolurnn and the bib'by simply removing the nut 4 without disturbingany of the otherparts of the 'or by the mixing-column,

- R, that is v ss apparaims.r This is a' convenience, because it allows the cocks or valves', 'o r-'either'ot them, to be separated for grinding or repairing, as may become necessary from time tQ time. It will also be apparent that' the tubular coupling L may beformed with the stand-pipe K or permanently fastened thereto,and the ring G and the mixing-columnEtherewith con#4 and pin by which the overflow-pipe lcan be l' vstantially as set forth.

the bib or nozzle above the' slab,-

pipe K,- opening through such slab and .con-

be of any desired ornamental shape 44a-seo i nected and passing connecting the respective valves, there being anopcning .through the water-way D for the mixing-column E to pass through, the collar 5 around the mixing-column, and the nut24, screwedl to the lower end thereof-for confining the @arts in position, the mixing-columns havingA 'cles through thelsame opening into the water-way D, substantially as set forth.,

2. The combination, with the hot and cold down through the Slab, of l. y the .hot and cold water valves, the water-ways ,-1 l

water valves and the connecting water-Ways f between the same, of the mixing-column and the bib or nozzle above the slab, the standpipe K, the tubular coupling at the upper end thereof, and the lock-nut for 'connecting the stand-pipe permanently with the slab and forl holding the bib or nozzle to such slab, sube. The combination, with 'uw not anemia nozzle adapted to rest upon the top of theslab and haVing-a-ring Aextending from the fear end of such bib or nozzle, and the stand-pipe and its coupling passing through' the slab `anc'l through the said ring and holding the same in. position, substantially as set forth'.`

4 4:. The combination, with the hot and'col Water valves and the-connecting water-ways between the same', of the mixing-column and n water supply valves 'and pipes, of the bib oi" l the standnected therewith, and the overliow-pipe witl'x-` in the stand-pipe, substantially as set4 forth.

5. vThe combination, with the hot and. cold water valves and the connecting water-ways between the same, of a mixing-eolumu vand a bib or nozzle above the slab and connected with the mixing-column, the standpipe K 4the slab and holding the bib" passing through l 'in position, substantially as set forth.

i3. The combination, with the hot and cold v water supplying valves and pipes., of the bib or nozzle adapted to rest upon the top of the slab and having a ring extending from the rear end of such bib, the stand-pipe passing through the slab and through -the ring and the collar for holding the ring in position, substantially as set forth.

s Signed by me this 17th day of September,

EDWARD HAMMANN.

Witnesses:

MAX GOEBEL, f 'HENRY MoRFoRo. i

IOO 

